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Becca_in_MD said:I had a horrible time with Verizon. Twice this year my landline was out for 2 weeks at a time and that's my biz phone. My cell is only a "pay as you go" so I was racking up the $ using it while the landline was out.
I switched to Vonage. It is half the price as Verizon. There is # portability. I have the original # that I had with Verizon and when I move (our house is on the market) I can take the # with me. Vonage is web based. It sounds like you may be moving into the country. If you don't have DSL, it may not be the thing for you. Their website has a lot of info on it. If you do want to go with Vonage, let me know b/c they have a referral offer where we can both get 2 months free.
Becca
Each cell phone company offers different coverage options based on their network and partnerships with other carriers. It's important to research the coverage maps for each company and consider your specific needs for reliable service in your area.
Cell phone companies offer a variety of plans with different data, text, and call limits, as well as pricing options. It's important to compare plans and prices to find the best fit for your budget and usage needs.
Many cell phone companies offer discounts for students, military, and seniors, as well as promotions for new customers. It's worth looking into these options to potentially save money on your cell phone plan.
Most cell phone companies allow you to bring your own phone as long as it is compatible with their network. You may need to unlock your phone from your previous carrier and purchase a new SIM card from the new carrier to use it.
Cell phone companies may charge additional fees for things like activation, early termination, or international usage. It's important to read the fine print and understand the terms and conditions of your contract before signing up with a cell phone company.